The evening world. Newspaper, October 8, 1908, Page 3

at THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1908. BOY cHOT OWN Witkie s s Whiskers, Finest Ever Brought from Scotland, BY TAX! UARDS DES INISPITAL RES URIL There’s Ten Feet of rth: Man’s Beard When It’s All Uncoi DUTY-TAXED Wearer Learned to Drape His Hirsuier on ns chandelier What ‘ould you do if at the in ing age of twenty-one you Airsute growth about the ur counte tie old dog Tray? Forther, what would you do if at the five the same chin eurta wore fanning your kneon? And still furthe age of forty-five t 1 to carry M& around your neck cep wouldn't get tangled in or partridges take them for cover, or every time you } still breezing along tem off." 2 would not If you of Craigie, Perth, Scotland, who 1s the engaging person | with all the attributes cnumerated, and | who ts now in our midst with his wht Two Accused Men FiredVith- out Cause, Police and ther Witnesses Say. HELD WITHOU7 3AlL. Warring Factions Get tether in an Effort to 8 | the Strike. | Robert Quaitley, the fourtyve ar-old | boy who was durirthe riot between special policemen the em- ploy of the New York Tab Com- pany and striking chauffewnd their sympathizers, in front of home, No. “1 West Fitty-seventh eet, Inst night, died in Roosevelt pital at 8 A.M. to-day. The tnjurooy never regained consciousness afte fell on the sidewalk with a bulletough his head, and from the first thictors suid there was no hope of saz his life. His heartbroken mother wit his side when he died. While the shooting of nnocent boy was an accident, thetce say It was due to the Indiscrinte use of | revolvers by the inexperie§ men em- ployed by the Taxicab mpany to guard property and the cffeurs who | are taking the places of kers. Richard Dineen and RobStuts, spe- etal officers in the employ the Taxt- cab Company, who adnpi shooting thelr revolvers in the #t, were ar- vaigned before Coroner ady to-day and after the preliminaryaring held in $5,000 bafl each, whirounsel for the company woul furnished. In default of bull they v comiitied to the Tombs. shot Both men declared thghey shot tn the air, but the reportf the police @nd statements from wises do not agree with their storiai The police and Witnesses both sae two men began firimg for no caywhatscever and that they fined ina crowd of sinikers, On His Way me. The little Quailey poyho was am- Ditlous to become a iwr, had been to night school at PubBehool No. #9 and was on his way me when he stopped near his house play for a! few minutes with somempanions, He was almost in his doy when the firing began, and he f Julius Bchwad, a foum-year-old boy who was with young ley when he| was sho!, says that tytaxicabs came | speeding toward them he crowd was| thick and he heard ain on the sec- ond taxicab shout out "Go ahead and scattthe —.” Then oame two snafrom the seat of the second tax! Yig Schwab felt) @ bullet whiz past hist, and then he| w his little friend 1. He thought at first that Qualley ie not injurod. | After two more shotaad been fired | end the crowd ran tbent over him | and found that he habeen wounded. Young Schwab couldot give a de- soription of the man w Aid the shoot-| tng, but he says, in cofdiction of the company’s statementpat the shot were fired deliberatelmto the crowd and pot in the alr, Conferences Usr Way. Bt was learned to-dmy an Evening World reporter that aj secret confer- énoe at an uptown hotheld lust night between members of ‘cey & Co., the organizers of the (ub compan: certain politicians wrare interested {n the concern and Wim en, the chairman of the Stprx' uve Commitive, a tontatyagreement had een rascled wheret the chauffeurs | fTromised that If thé@mpany would recognize the unton ty would be de- eured from any furtieiribes. It was decided to huld anott conference this afiernoon at 3 o'elog the offices of the Tracey firm at J 40 Wall atr when It Will be decl{ whether or not the chauffeurs’ propil can be enter- tained, 4 A cab drivon b;deorue Coke, a pirike-breaking drly with 4 | Surface car et Wifhhird sireet and ‘ab | dows On | Groadway early tay Was badly smashed the car were broker Blames Bingm for Riots. | think It of him | and | thresher and they were going to cut it | off, but I orted: | fine bear- | in Banffahir c- ers and Scotch accent, seeing the city. Carries Whiskers in a Grip. Mr. Wilke you'd never He tucks his beard r his shirt collar, where it lies coiled coiled end coiled in a bag, till there is more of {t showing than that of a certain party at Albany. But at that Alaste!r, except for his thick tweed euit and heavy boots,and heavier burr, wouldn't atttract any more atten- tion than any other honest Scotch vier and gamekeeper, which he is, wasn't for his habit of going to church To look at with his canvas unreefed and kneeling on {t and “Interruptin’ the kirk.’ At the theatre he does the same, and they always have to put him tn a box so late comers won't hurt ment. While in cur midst Mr. Wilkle and beard are ensconced at No. 247 West Twenty-fifth street. He had to have @ room with a chandelier In it, right over the bed, eo that at night—do you get itt—Sure, loop ‘em right over the chandelier. It’s his own dea, too, | though he's not selfish enough to hog he thought. Mr. Wilkie had an unpleasant experi-| ence right on the threshold of our great | jcountry. He was walking off the ship | with his bag of whiskers tucked under his arm, when a customs inspector held him up. Assessed Him as Lace Importer. “Say, what you got there?” asked the inspector. “Whusker-r-r-s, mon, whusker- answered the upholstered son of Perth Well, they took him to an office and stripped him, and then they found the whiskers, and they soaked him $20 for’ smuggling Scotch lace into the country trip over !t and themselves and sue the manage- Outside of that, says Wilkie, “Mon, they'e been g-r-r-rond.”’ Wilkie has one other grievance. It seems some paper said he wes over here jooking for a wife. He's very angry about that, {s Wilkie You see, there's | a Mrs, Wilkie at home, and if the paper th that in it reached Scotland, why, | there might be things doing on his re- + inn that would strain relations between | Aimself and his whiskers After using a file on Mi Wilkie's brogue, his interview in regard to the | capillary thing runs about like this: Signs (f Them in Youth. “I was twenty-one when I first noticed i coming on me," said Wilkie, ‘and as ‘most every lad in Perthshire has a beard I let it grow. It grew and grew, 2 the lassies all speered at me in the kirk, but I dina care, for I knew that 1 was going to have the finest beard | tn the land if {t kept on, lke me elder brother Alexander, who had whiskera to his knees—but I passed him by long ago Ave, St grieved him sore, “I found that the horses and the cat- tle were stepping on my whiskers, shortly before they attained their gull growth,” he continued, “and while | threshing they were a serious menace, | Wh, once, when we were out in a bit field, wrestling with @ sporan of bar- ley, my bear-r-rd got caught in the “'Na, na, mon! Stop the thresher!’ And they did. Yes, modern farming implements are a great dee-traction to rds. Beyond seeing that it {s neatly draped over the chandelfer at night, Mr, Wil takes no extraordinary care of beard. He combs it, he says, week, standing on @ chair to do so, He is thinking of having it insured, as sey- eral times he has come near losing it He had to give up smoking for fear of starting @ forest fire in his shrubbery, i Stopped a Dogcart, While judging liorses, once, at a fatr Mr. Wilkie carcless!y for- got to do up his whiskers in their bag, his once a far enough to hand the Police Commis sioner a gentle swat. “think Jt an outrage,’ said the Maginirate, “that the Pollee Commin- sioner ts enabled to furnish the power to these apecial officers, many of them thugs, men out of work, and men, some of them, who would commit murder for | two doliars, to carry revolvers,” "Atont vot “the arrests,” continued | Magistrate Steinert, “whith have been made by there men © absolutely un- Warranted, In nearly every case the | special ofileer fist ‘pushed @ gun’ In the prisoner's face, The shooting f last night, when 2 bey was Killed and many | members of the n PB. Currey Club, ‘ fty-weventh sireet, had to run for rhelior, shows the result of giving power to euch men ts a disgrace aod shame | the Police Department and the eity Magistrate Btaine 12 the Weat Side} Court 1 the “special olf ¥, and ewing | such conditions are allowed to ex> | Keeps a whole brood of chickens whose CONFIDENCE IN and they fl into th pennant at the s got t wheels of @ competitor tr and it wes} only after a jot t that the] exhibitor ¢ dt aliiec © things like this a m unpopular, suid 3 so now » keeps his Ag, Wilkle has a bank a as long as his whiskers, and ts here to spend 4t, ys asked about the gir quest ed to America, in con- Junction with the high-building thing nud that stuff that the thing to spring on a newcomer Hoots, hoot!" says Mr. Wilkie. t ing 3 ke a Scotch whiskey “ad;” “dinna fash your aboon the lassies, | lad. A drap o' the whusk: ye ken, | but noon of the Is Ye ree-collect, | there's Mrs, Wilkie at hoom, and she's an obsar-r-r-vant bod, At his home in P: rthshire Mr. Wilkte | special ¢ shampoo it is 1 to provide eggs to etoire trimmings. It takes a doz K&S to properly go over the large expanse he ritory he has a: tedious job, L body canna have 4 of the} wl rS Weeout a b fi | \ tak: it » B0es | Ways as the Whiskers’ in a K pout east Se aaa easter ULTIMATE RESULT NOW ABSOLUTE. The resc was pre | Board two weeks ago | James W. 1 ond, at th The Evening World. If adopted ew Yorker a to Note Improvement—Prospects for Future Are Hopeful. | 4 tn New York by continues, The interest aro! L. T. Co few months ago Cooper city to Introduce his preparations, headquarters at present being located | at Riker's New Drug Store, No. 2 West Lsweethenre 1 | Charge as Gr |onarge 4 ulive ome [setUement of t nn AT THE AGE OF 50: SPECULATORS = PRESENT PLEA T0 ALDERMEN Committee port on 7 Abolishing Licenses. vor of uesday The and hearing to-day on the anti-ticket spe Aldermante Committee on Legislation held a second publ ulator bill. full Board {t mei an end ticket speculator nuisance. to which the public haa deen subjected for years. Sidewalk ticket speculators have long been complained of, not only by the theatregoing public, but by the major- {ty of thentrical managers, The olty Hoense gives them the right to stand in front of theatre entrances and tn and pester the publi eatre own and managers have frequently appliid to the a@uthoritles to remoye ticket speculators from in front of thelr prop- | erty, but the police have declared them- Fourteenth street, just oft Fifth ayer| selves powerless to set. | nue, Cooper ts conducting what he calls, The Evening World has suggested the a campaign for health, and during his| repeal of the license law and the stay in New York he has been succs ih |aneneey are excellent that the ord! ful In relleving innumerable cases of |e nce will apoedily pase the board. obstinate stomach trouble and kindred | Alderman Redinond, Chatrman of the allments, as attested by the sumerous| Committee on Laws ai 08 | public statements mado persons | #ald torday he believes the resolution penom his praperatins have benefited, | Wil! be favorably acted upon, end that In relating his experience with the the sad of the tieket speculator nul: ing at No, 2) West Twenty-fourth | number theatrical managers who etreet, ‘ew York, says | favor the abolition of the "T have suffered from indigestion and | catarrh of the stomach for many years, | experiencing all the distressing symp- toms pertaining to such troubles, and it has remained for this man Cooper's medicine to not only give me relief, but | to put me on the road to complete re-| covery. “For years I tried first one remedy and then another, from which I derived no benefit whatever, Doctors whom I consulted were unable to help me, and I gave up all hope of ever long ago belng strong and well again. I had a poor appetite, was nearly always dis- tressed after eating, and suffered a| |wreat deal fron gas on iy stomach My syetem was rin down and 1 felt| bad all .he time | "One day I called at Cooper's head- quariers and explalned my case. After talking it over and having the nature of the preparations explained, I de-| cided to try a treatment of Cooper's New DPisoovery. Since taking the medl- Cine for several weeks | have experi- | enced wonderful relief, and am Indeed | purprised to note the marked !mprove ment in my condition, I have absolute comidence that Cooper's New Discovery will ally restore mie tO perfect health.” "The. demonstration of the Cooper remedies te tn du grees at 1 s New Deak N \ i where Cooper or hth Assiiante are in constant actenda Phe ¢ ret are on wale at Ry Sores, “und can’ be “obtained at | other drug store, %e* ( ‘and in fact th | he said, ot Jerally wants to see ished. We have heard from all bu’ ticket speculators themselves, and what I can learn they have no cony {ing argument to present. Th engaged counsel, Who will favor committee with an address and a bri ard, probably at the meeting next Tuesday a ILLINOIS BEAUTIES INVADE NEW YORK. with the b: We shall tile a report | Call on the Mayor “atl Hasten of! to Central Park and Thence to Coney Island. A dozen pretty girls from Illinois are in town seeing the sigh's as guests of the Press-Democrat, f Danville, 1 The bunch of Iilinols beauties invaded the City Hall and insisted on shaki hands with Mayor McClellan and Pre ident MoGowan The young women are enjoying a) swift trp to Ubi New York, Bos- ton and Washing Last night, under ef ¢ Cluet ¢ ende he 1 ention whip r Y i » and Chinatown and talked with Big Thu’ x rT t 4 KA w i a Park, ta wall down tie buy to Coney Island and @epart for | Washington to-night, to Re-| |nezuela and thereby be fr No Bath in Eleven Years, So She! known to 1 warlike than Divorced Him. nt Castro. PITTSBURG, Oct. $—Because a MK Einye a nich farmer| Wright Carries Three More. not to her know-| 1.2 MANS, France, Oct. 8.—Wilbur the | wright, the American aeroplanist, made Wty three flights here to-day with English | aeronants as passenger —— selections. $5 Panama Skirt, Silk Trimmed 52.98 A price marvelvery stylish, smart and hand- D some, with the fashionable full flare. Fashioned Grwith broad fold of same material. Very dressy for fr kinds of wear, not to be found elsewhere for y 7 wea & anything less than $5. Black and navy. No alterations. One of the handsomest models of the year. at the regular price of $12, Showing rich material priate for dressy wear, day or alternoon, Alterations FREE ALF AT ALL rid 47 STORES Beautiful evening skirt, vie Sen er to at the tfeul nor Gon 58 English Tweed “are Circular Skirt style stunning skirt, of self material; box panel front. extreme flare, fashionable gored model, tailor button Oxford blue and_ black. Unique striking-y trimmed. as in of out was ss, ss ed PREFERS GOMEZ TO.CASTRO. NIU nm Ek BG ae S%& Carnival Skirt Sale Friday’s Phenomenal Offerings EDELL’S most extraordinary offerings, the most remarkable values combined with the latest variety of distinctly new and_ authoritative styles from which you may make In this collection you will find every favorite model. Smartest Ideas in Fall Skirts value, $4.98, The Bedell marvel ' ‘egantly made. Stylish $12 Sik Lined Voile Skirt, ew and Strikingly Elegant Parisian Model, WINE MERCHANT FIREENGINE AND Have to Be Transported in Bag, or They'll Trip Soi body FOUND BEAD GN LAWN OF VILLA BE. A. Stern Stricken in the| Grounds of Country Place at Wavecrest. | of | 8 TEAM SLIDE INTO MARLBOROUGH An awning in front of a store af Twoenty-elghth street and Broadway caught fire this morning and somebody tang an alarm. The engine and tendew “ompany No, 2% came from the ene house in Thirty-séventh etreet near Seventh avenue. Jim Horn, one of the Haward A. Stern, seoretary of the ArM| Cook drivers of the department, was Of |of Gorge w. Kosslor & Co. wine mer-| the conning tower of the tender, hold~ Tchants, and brother-tn-law of Mr. Koas- | ing the ribbons o: two big grays, ler, was found dend to-day on the lawn, The engine negotiated the turn ‘wh St SEV HIA A WERT try piace | Mbt, but as Hora swung his team out | ss | of Thirty-seventh street into Broadway at Wavecroat, Far Rockaway, Cor- 1r shod hoots began to slip on the oner's Phystetan Wiliam HH. Nammack,| asphalt, which was wet from sprinkling of Queens, who was summoned by tele- | 48d slimy from oll drippings. The 6 {smued 0 ute etnting that } was caused by a cerebral hemor Mr Stern was fifty-six vours old, a man of heavy build, and he had beon sublect to mpalla of vertigo. On his Inst | it to Mes oMeo, at No, 20 Beaver street, three deve ago, he became diszy and fol, While his condition was not me, Mr. Kessler anilod is homo vacal times in the past ak to tr uirlas about his candi- Dead on Lawn In Pajamas. mark wan told by members of i} y that Mr. 8 nm complained of | 0 different times during the L the wsatstance of his ked to a bualeony off his bed- resh air, At 6.80 o'clock thie 1g he went to a bathroom on the floor of the house, Fifteen minuten ater one of the ser- vants found lilin dead on the lawn, at- red only in his pajamas and a bath- robe. It was that he had walked out of the house and was standing on a path near a hedge tn front of the prop- Jorty when he succumbed to the fatal | atroke, ‘The summer home of Mr. Stern, at v rest, 1s one of the finest in Far | Rockaway, His town house ls at No.2 | Hast Seventy-eighth street, where Mrs, Keasler, the mother of his wife, also Mved, On account of the eritical con- ditton of Mrs, Kessier's hoalth the f.ern fam! had decided to remain at the weashors el wintor, and prepara- tlons were under way to move to @| house in a section less exposed to the ocean winds, at Cedarhurst, Reputed to Be Millionalre. “n was reputed to be a million- Mr. atre. He returned a few weoks ago from an extended tour of Hurope, The case wes not reported to the Coroner’s office at Jamaica until early Ms afternoon. Tr, Nammack, con- | vineod after a careful examination that | there were no suspicious circumstances, | delayed making @ report until after he had filled out the death 3 ertificate and returned to his office ir Far Rockaway, An autopsy will not be -ecessary, as the cause of death was plainly ‘ap- parent to Dr. Nani k. *4.98 | touches are revealed in_ this fashioned with four folds el ‘legantly tailored, Positive $8 $ 6 98 Pi Unequalled for quality-unmatched Beautiful Tafleta Sik Drop. Black only Appro- H4-16West 14th Street NEW YORK 4608462 t5u65t Broad Broad Steg i wheels dey n to skid, too. Fighting desperately to keep their feot the grays Kwerved. ‘They stumbled up on the sidewalk and headed straight for the main entrance Martborou, ty ‘© Was a great seat- foot travellers, for the door- full of hotel guests and the was fairly well dotted with! mainly women shoppers. out of danger, payament podestrians, ‘They all got wing at the lines, de the door. The slam of the tender’ fore off, but he n reins, There was a lot of excitement for minute or tivo, with the astonish horses snorting and stamping, and th firemen and a policeman or two ru: ro quiet. chem lost of the Hotel Horn managed to” p the horses when thelr noses were arr les Gena) Geer bos | his grip on they ing The grays Mes | manner! though, and after the; over their surprise they backed o' ees the roadway and went about their busle? ness, The fire’ didn't amount to anything. | There is Only One «Bromo Quinine” Laxative Bromo Quinine Used The World Over to Ouro = Cold In One Day. Always remember the full name. thie Look toe ignature on every box. 250. Coffee Sale Mail and Telephone Orders Filled C.C.C. Blend 95 ¢ A special blend with the de-/ licious favor of the choicest Mocha and Java UEST. Brooklyn ana ; rae eet) mile, Bronk: : TEA India, English Breaktast and Ceylon. Bh.gle Pourds Delivered Wi ACCOUNTS INVITED AHL LlES COPEEG ASHINATO AY Park Place Cottes av Bet, and Barclay SMART TALS 3 FOR MIN, ‘rices $25 to CHARUE ACCOLIN GS opened If desired. Part pay will allow, ate desiens. Weilte for be Look for the uaets Call at or en Ne W diches dewelry, Wo er Diamonds, _W. Sweet & Co., 37 Maidenta BSH FULTON 5 Advice to Newly Marr.ed Young Men: You are shouldering a great deal of responsibility, As the head of a household much wil! be expected of you as a money-maker and provider. Start now! Save your money. Be- fore you know it you will have enough to make a first payment on a home of your own and climinate the question of rent The houses, lots, farms, &ec., that people are ANXIOUS to sell are ad~ rtised from day to day in the Real Estate Columns of the Morning and Sunday World. Watch and profit by these announcements. 50c: (2. Estabe *